The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1937, Page 8

——— Three St. Mary's, Two Turtle Lake and Two Linton Men Place on 11-Man Team Here they are, folks, the Bismarck Tribune's first All-Missour! Slope eleven-man and six-man football teams. Selected by the coaches and players themselves, the three eleven-man honor teams and the two six-man squads «represent what might be termed the cream of the football crop that cavorted on Missouri Slope high school gridirons this fall. To take the eleven-man squads first: St. Mary's, which didn’t end up with the balance on the right sice of the ledger but which did have at least three outstanding performers, copped more positions on the first team that: any other eleven. But Hettinger, claimant to the Slope Class B title, took top honors as far as the three teams were concerned, placing Mer- win, hard-running fullback, on the first team and three others on the second team. Linton and Turtle Lake each placed two members of the first team, with Dobler and Philbrick practically the unanimous choice of all players who opposed them and coaches who saw them. With Dobler, whose touch- down jaunts this fall have ranked him among the nation’s top-flight prep school scorers, at quarterback, Phil- brick at fullback and Merwin and Schneider at halfback, the backfield appears to be about as strong a one as could possibly be put together were all the players on the Slope to band to- gether into one large squad. All Team | All are capable blockers, passers and defensive men as well as offensive performers and were the sparkplugs of their various teams’ attacks this fall. Perhaps because linemen are less likely to stand out above their fellows, the voting was closer when it came to the boys who clear the way for the ball toters. R. Zwicker, @ big, pile-driving tackle who according to Coach J. D. Moriar- ity of Linton is “death for anybody who gets in his way,” was an out- standing choice. Clarence Ressler of St. Mary's was a strong favorite a: center. The race for the two end positions Was extremely close, with Kuhn of Assumption Abbey at Riehardton barely nosing out Farrell Wilson of Hettinger and Wishek’s Bechtle just shading Linton’s star flankman, Vic Bechtel. Meier of Linton and George Garske of St. Mary’s won their berths by min- ute margins over Eddie Sangsland, Hettinger's brilliant lineman, and Sprenger of Elgin. Soderquist Edged Out Luttrell. of Watford City barely Managed to edge out Soderquist of Underwood for the right to pair with Zwicker at one of the tackle posts. It became apparent soon after counting of the ballots was startet that there could be small doubt as to who would make up the first string backfield but the race was closer be- tween the second and third string ar- rays. Odenthal, Amsden and Worl were quite generally highly regarded by Opponents, with Parks, who just miss- fd placing on the second eleven coni- | ing in for more praise than most others, “I want to say a word for this man Parks from Turtle Lake,” said one toach, “even though my boys didn't meet up with him. When it comes to "heady’ quarterbacking and some nice ball running in the bargain, that boy 4s on any ‘all-team’ I make out.’ Parks, however, ran into strong op- Position in the brilliant Dobler ana Amsden and was unable to rise above the third team. With fewer ballots to count in the six-man class, selection of the first and second string outfits was never- theless just as difficult. Kinstad Outstanding Kinstad of Haynes was the one|¢, flandout choice, receiving more votes taan any other player by a good mar- gin. A brilliant defensive man, Kin- stad played as though every bit of the field were his particular duty to guard ‘and was one of the big reasons Hay- res’ sextet reached the finals of the Playoffs to determine the six-man re consolidated league champion- ip. Feser of Glen Ullin and Morelle of New Salem were strong favorites in the backfield of the first team. Other- wise ball6ting was spirited, with Les- ter of Reeder just nosing out Tescher of Sentinel Butte for first team hon- ors and Boisen of Sentinel Butte run- 4n almost dead heat with 3 high schools for a good many years,” was almost pushed to the second string by N. Kolbe of New Leipzig. All Stars Not Named Decision to name three 11-man ‘ams was made when it became ap- parent that it would be an injustice “to leave severa] players—particularly outstanding ball-carriers — unmen- x agreed that it would be impossible to do jus- tice to all players in selecting an honor team, since many of the best certain to be left out. Many ited out, have played other Missouri Slope teams and since all on the honor arrays must have played elevens or sextets, their limited. , 2 E sf é g It tops the list fer real enter- tainment, See Second Honeymoon among smaller | Oscar H. Players incluaed | 5 All- Missouri Slope Hon 'Teams, Selected by Coaches And Players, Name of Player— Kuhn.. . Assumption Abbey... Left End |] Luttrell. . . Watford City........ Left Tackle Garske, Geo. »...» Left Guard Ressler. . Center Meier... : ssscecees. Right Guard Zwicker... -Turtle Lake......... Right Tackle Bechtle... +++. Wishek.. . Right End Dobler....... . Linton. . Quarterback Schneider...........St. Mary’s.... . Left Halfback Philbrick............Turtle Lake. -Fullback Merwin............. Hettinger... . Right Halfback THIRD TEAM Soderquist—Underwood.. L. Tackle Sangsland—Hettinger. .Left Guard Doherty—Killdeer . «+» Center Sprenger—Elgin......Right Guard Amsden—Hettinger Niece—Beach Worl—Watford City......: Fullback Odenthal—Killdeer....R. Halfback FIRST TEAM Saldin—Coleha: 5 Boisen—Sentinel Butte ....Quarter Morelle—New Salem...L. Halfback Feser—Glen Ullin. .Right Halfback Has Average of 185; Wonder Loaf, Service Electric Pace City Circuit Dan Schneider was firmly entrench- ea Saturday at the head of individual scorers in Bismarck’s two bowling leagues with an average of 185 for the nine games he has rolled to date. Schneider also held individua) three geme honors for the two leagues and high single game honors in the Com- mercial League, both set Thursday night when he helped his Texa:o teammates to a win over Coman's Court. Schmidt of the City league, with. a high score of 245, held singie game scoring honors, Wonder Loaf shared first place in City league rankings with Service Eiectric with Kelly’s Lunch and Toman’s Cleaners close behind. Red Owl's quintet was one game in front of Coman’s Court in the Commercial league. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Week Ending STE 1937 ‘on Red Owl Coman_ Co! Coca Cola . Blackstone Club . Tribune No. 1 Nash-Finch Tribune No. ‘Texaco Soares Dukelow Schultz, Cors Kagull Wald Frolu Spinarskt Shields Genzel Coman Brown, L, Martin Coombs Schmidt Zahn. Masseth Colliton Knutson Morrison Fisher Thiegs Moeller Youngsti Ottum McGregor Hauch Degen Stocker Colson Morlan Wiklund Larson ca teteesOnstenetOts BW WON MOISES NSNORe HEN KO NRO ND LSND: J Moses Hielle Bettin Walery Cook . Glitschka Baldwin Schneider, High team ALS SISCMSAASHONASA SSA ASRS OM TT SReerscasacSesrasssS 12 9 (three 2nd. ve 3: EY james)—Coman Court, 25: team (three games)—C 2484; high sin- gle game (team)—Tribune No. 2, 890; 2nd high single gemen)—D. acheoian iat dna hree s)—D," Schnelder, 626: individual (three games)—Gensel, S85: Schneiders $226 3nd Nig et cthe parks «223; 2m (individual)—Gensel-Zahn, 213) 9 CITY LEAGUE Week Ending Nov. 23, 1937 Won Wonder Loaf . Service Electric Kelly's Lunch . Hamm's Beer . Schmidt's City Club Will & Co. Lost Bismarck Grocery Individual Averages rel ins Average Hektner .. 34" Teo" Fatera 163 Faubel Kupper . Verduin Nelson Benson . Magnuson Roehrich Olson... Kottsick . D. Games 21 33 Zahn . Baldwin, ©, |Schnelder, T. °: Becker . Neibauer Lonsdale Toman fefepmtotetegetet toto] 22: ‘ i} eonoascosstscongte ensten eo 8 petepetetspetstetetetetetetete tet 03 3 3 3 i bt 3 SSNSLSVRSSSasaasesasacanac ssasasen ee SERN SANDS ANS AAA RUTAAINORAINNLIT "Chup , Are Announced All-Missouri Slope Honor Teams ELEVEN-MAN FIRST TEAM City— SIX-MAN . 142 ee games)—City C! na ft , ). 1 pe Position— Broaten—Belfield Big Game Steal Spotlight From Army-Navy Clash in Philadelphia New York, Nov. 27.—()—They’re Despite the Philadelphia, Pitt’s engagement with Duke at Durham and Fordham’s tra- ditional clash with New York univer- sity are more important nationally. Reason? Empty benches in the Rose Bowl corral. But in Philadelphia the streets echo to “Anchors Aweigh” and “Benny Havens” as the city entertains a crowd of 103,000 and football’s most impres- sive show. Dr. John Bain Sutherland, of Pitt, Fordham, by @ tie with Fordham, meet a re- with Red Tipton and Honey Hackney vn hand, can make Monte Carlo look lke a church bazaar. Lake. Fullback Vought—Garrison. .Right Halfback SECOND TEAM Steinhaus—Max. Left End Tescher—Sentinel ...Center N. Kolbe—New Leipzig. .Right End Schwarts—Carson ... Quarterback Tempel—New Salem...L. Halfback Williams—Dick, M., H...R. Halfback SCHNEIDER TOPS INDIVIDUAL SCORERS IN BOWLING LEAGUES |May Name East’s Bowl Team Tonight Pasadena, Calif., Nov. 27.(?)—The annual Rose Bowl guessing contest was in full sway Saturday, The problem: Whom will California invite to Pasadena’s big bowl New Year's day? The only man who could solve it, Ken Priestley, wouldn't. He is Golden Bear graduate manager, upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of picking a foe for his Pacific Coast conference champions. Rumors that Alabama, Pittsburgh and Fordham were “under deepest consideration,” were met by stony si- lence at California headquarters. Priestley intimated the announce- ment might come late Saturday after the Pitt-Duke and Fordham -New ‘York U. games. But this was not taken to mean Alabama was out. Priestley merely gaid he intends to return to Berkeley tonight and would not come back until Thursday. Usually bowl announcements are made here, and it isn’t likely that the matter will be held up until next week, 45-Yard March Gives Drake Win Over Miami Miami, Fla., Nov. 27.—(#)—Drake university's footballers celebrated with 8 deep sea fishing excursion Saturday their 7 to 0 intersectional victory over the Univerity of Miami Friday night. The Des Moines, Iowa, team scored early in the fourth quarter on a 45- yatd march climaxed by Halfback Bed Suter's 11-yard dash through tackle for the touchdown. Manders placekicked the extra point. Coleharbor Defeats Elbowoods in Opener Coleharbor, N. D., Nov. 27.—Display- ing a good passing attack for an early season game, Coleharbor’s consolidated high school team defeated Elbowoods, 18 to 13, in the first game of the sea- son here. Both teams missed numer- ous set-ups under the basket. Goleharr fe ft pf Elbowoods tg tt pf Hultberg £0 0 0 Howard f1 2 Saldin, tf 2 0 0 Wilkinntf1 1 0 1 Bearstlc 0 0 0 1 ‘ox, 3.@1 2\ Spotted 0 Horse, g 0 0 0 z Good Bear 0 ,0 0 ‘otals 6 3 2 Score by quarters Coleharbor ...... 8 Elbow: 8 0 ALL-ROUND STAR Denver.—Fred Dreher, Der:ver Uni- versity’s All-Rocky Mountain end, is the only four-letter man in school. He also plays on the basketball and baseball teams and throws the shot and discuss. ee HOW DO’ THEY DO IT? West Point.—Army cadets, who are permitted to spend the night of the] *¥s he took the worst beating of his|* nie 5 ° | eight-year gridiron career in the Bear- Detroit Lions game of this season, Army-Notre Dame game in New York, are allowed only $5 apiece for ex- penses. (three games)—Walery, 610; 2nd hij individual (three Eaives)—Rochritn, Schmidt, 2464 and high single game midt, 3 an single (individual)—-Hoebrich, 241, Fe eet ‘Central high school. He was appoint- ed Friday, Elroy Schroeder, school su- Notre Dame meets an old intersec- tional foe, Southern California. A win over the Trojans will gife Elme: Layden’s young men one of Notre Dame's most notable seasons of re- Georgia and Georgia rivalries in the South. Nebraska makes its last bid for the Big Six title against State. Centenary plays Oklahoma A. and M. Texas Christian opposes Southern Methodist and Rice faces Baylor in the Southwest. San Francisco and Michigan State and Floride and Au- burn are other pairings of note. Drake scored a last touch- down to beat Miami 7-0, at Miami Friday night. Two unbeaten teams, Santa Clara Grand Forks Has New Cage Mentor Indiana Coach Favors Own Men for Honors Placed on the all-Big Ten conference football team for 10937 selected by Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of In- a Tuesday. ‘His team: ends, Penderdine of Ii- diana and King of Minnesota; tackles, Midler of Minnesota and Woltman of Purdue; guards, of ‘Indiana and Zarnas of Ohio State; center, \Miller of Indiana; qi , Mc Donald of Ohio State; halfbacks Ccell Isbell of Purdue and Gmitro of 3 fullbacks, Davis of In- GIBBONS TO FIGHT MILLER Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 27.—(#)—Jack Gibbons of St. Paul was signed Fri- day to meet Andy Miller of Sioux City, who claims the Iowa light- heavyweight title, in a 10-round fight here Monday, Dec. ONE-MAN BOYCOTT New York. — Chick Wergeles, pub- city man for the New York fooball Giants, has been singing the praises of his boys for 12 years, and never in that time has he seen two college clubs in action. great deal of varsity service. RUNS IN THE FAMILY Des Moines—Pug and Phil Manders, Drake backfield stars, are younger brothers of Jack Manders, former Minnesota great and now one of the outstanding Chicago Bears. TOUGH ON THE BRONK Chicago—Bronko Nagurski, the Chicago Bears’ thundczing fullback, LOTS OF SMOKE By GALE TALBOT New York, Nov. 27. — () — Listen | destined LIKELY AT MAJORS’ MEETING , LITTLE FIRE’ 2 2 i 2 5 ball Kechnie, new boss = is 3BM8 Tt seems only day before yesterday |cinnatis’ will goto, Chicago “deter: ‘ 3083 that Bill Terry sat in his big ball-| mined to out-slick a couple of rival a oe bearing chair in the Polo Grounds| pilots and strengthen his club out of 1 1655 clubhouse, listened to the carousal of | all recognition without spending a gebuber ¥ 3334 the ‘Yankees next door, and|cent. And none will return home Schneider, W. 3 488 sald: “Boys, they simply licked hell| with anything notable. Martin 8 2630 out of us.” ‘Take last year's meeting here. They aararene! i ae ae Yet next Wednesday the minor| swapped players all over the place, no Ellin, 215 2171 144_| leagues open their big three-day hors: | fewer than 20 sterling performers S u 2483 137 fading saosin at waukee, and| changing uniforms, yet in the light of ve days sourceful foe in Duke. The Blue Devils, | ing out; Second String Quintet Beats Solen 22-13 finish, St. Mary's high school’s bas- ketball team opened its season with a .]38 to 14 triumph over Linton here Fri- day night. The Saints got off to a fast start, running the count to 14 to 0 before the Lions, badly outclassed, broke into the scoring column. Strong on the defense, they allowed the Linton quin- ve|tet only two field goals during the first half and were in front 19 to 6 the second half, though the Saints cutecored the Lions again, 14 to 8. Nick Becker, lanky St. Mary’s cen- ter, started the soon after the opening tipoff with two buckets from beneath the basket and Johnny Entringer, whose smooth play made .| floor, followed with two more. Becker aaded a third basket and Tommy Fox sank a pair of charity shots and Nicky Schneider @ field goal before Van Soest took the ball off the back- board when Bechtel missed a free tare to give the Lions their first tally. Bechtel Scores for Lions Bechtel followed with a field goal gift shot and a pair of field goals before Van Soest counted a second time just before the half ended. The two teams played on practically even terms during a dull third period but in the fourth the Saint offensive revived enough to give them an edge in scoring as Coach Clement Kelley substituted an entire new team min- utes before the final gun. Nick Becker rang up four field goals and made a free throw for a total of Nicky Schneider following with seven ‘illanova | points each. encountering Loyola of Los Angeles, ‘Without Walter Dobler, mainstay of tne Linton team, the Lions got off to @ shaky start and were not able to recover enough to even threaten the Saints’ lead. Van Soest sank four field goals to pace the Linton attack and follow Becker in the individual scoring column. The Saints showed unusually fin- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1987 or PITT, FORDHAM IN |St. Mary’s Cage Team In Season’s Opener Saints Dominate Play Through- P.; astor Is Upset By Nathan Mann\#=:"=, Dominating the play from start to! New York, Nov. 27.—(?)—Bob Pas- tor, who ran into the heavyweight boxing picture in a ten-round romp aiay nie wo out of three from Texaco, with Joe Louis, is on the outside Rec riiees taatae oer, D. Schneider with a single game high of 223 and three game score of 626 looking in again. The New York ‘heavyweight, care- fully nurtured by the Johnsons, James | topped individual scorers. Joy and James Joy, -Jr., dropped his ranking as one of the top flight heavies to stolid Nathan Mann,of New Haven, in a ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It was the big- gest upset of the fall boxing season, for Pastor was a 2 to 1 favorite. eee 2 | Fights Last Night | oO (By the Associated Press) New York—Nathan Mann, 185%, New Haven, Conn., eutpointed Bob Pastor, 183, New York, (10); Eddie Hogan, 225%, Waterbury, Conn., knocked out George Brescia, 210%, zs, 144, New York, stopped Billy Barnes, 14414, Salt Lake City. when each team scored eight points. The st 3 Bt. Mary's te £ tt pf Linton fm ft pf Schneider 1 3 Bichler 1 dae, Seat 5 Downey 3 1 1 Van Soest 4 0 1 Becker 4 1 1 Horner o1 06 Entringer 3 0 1 Bechtel 113 Brown 0 0 O Meier 10:3 Schneider 9 © 1 Smith 002 Fox 0 2 0 McCulley 9 0 0 G.Garske 1 0 1 Hogue 00 0 B. Garske 0 0 0 Leuwer 000 Ressler 0 0 0 Schmits 0 0 0 Griffin 0 0 0 = Weigel 00 0 Totals 6 3 8 Bobb oo 0 Totals 14 5 8 Free throws missed: N. Schneider Entringer, Fox, Van Soest 2, Bechtel 2, Meler, Hogue, Leuwer. Officials: Jake Stocker and M, A, Priski Angels fg ft pf Solen fg ft pf}. W. Bobb 4 0 3 Broxmeyer0 0 0 R. Griffin 2 0 2 Gerhardt 2 1 0 G. Garske 1 0 0 Seidl 22 2 J. Weigel 2 0 2 Heirts 001 Ressler 0 0 0 Fleck oo B, Garske 2 0 2 Stocket 0 1 0 pelnger tae 3 : ong e2 ey Guther: =—-—— Seylund 00 0 Totals 4 6 4 Kaiser 00 0 au oo 0 Maddock 0 0 0 Peterson 4 0 0 Brown oo 0 Moerland 0 0 0 Gustafson 0 0 0 rown 00 0 . Crane oo? Totals 11 0 10 Free throws misi el 2, Guthery, leck, Long. and M. A, Priske. Griffin, Wei- 3, Seidl 5, ; Jeke Stocker Bai Coca Cola, Comans Court Teams Win Defeat Red Ow! and Nash Finch, | ring: To Plan Women’s Cage League Monday Night Texaco Entries in Com- mercial League g [ i BES 4 Negro Champion Floors Ruggir- rere ello Five Times Before Coman Court Referee Stops Fight Frolund . . 198 im ai 568 Shields . + 191 ‘Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—(P)—In Spinarski + 142 119 15¢— 417) ,on-title bout that drew 5,000 fans ta Gensel .. + 106 148 188— 515lthe aainneapolis auditorium, John Coman .. + 188 480 163— 581 tees tal light-heavyweight — — —— =--|bcxing champion, Friday night scored 9862-26474 technical over Salvators Ruggirello, Los Angeles. Referee Jack McDowell stopped the fight after Ruggirello had gone dows five times. 200— 572 116— 458 5 171— 518) Young Jack Blackburn of Chicago, 160— 5641176, received = close verdict over a 122— 384 fellow Negro, Red Bruce of Pitts- 159— 457 (burgh, 183, in six rounds. 190— 470 Russ Wasser of Minneapolis, 198, Max Steel of Rock Island, 141— 428) tory over Johnny Neuman of Des 157— 497| Moines, 175, in the second round. 118— 444 is 41| Rose Bow! Bid Would _10 10 1-9} Elate Jimmy Crowley Piha ON 148 TT 783—2310 New York, Nov. 27 R—~A Rose Buy ink Ink for 15¢ a bottle of Parker's lus le sales as eed ceive © E one 192- 2 febster’s Dictionary. Bismarek Tribune Co. ; The Bismarck Trbene fA MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |